You particularly find value added in existing buildings, because there are just so many of them, and we have hardly done much to retrofit buildings or to have better operational practices. The opportunities for green jobs are really in the existing building sector: in existing homes, if you do a renovation, or in an existing building, if you do better operational practices—you install new energy systems, or whatever—and maybe there are jobs being created.
In a typical development.... I wouldn't say you have more jobs in Dockside Green than you would have in any other development, but there is upgrading in skills. The people who work on these developments are learning new skills. I think they're quite marketable. I can tell you that in our industry, which has grown tremendously, we can't find any people who have that expertise.
In terms of longer-term jobs, I think there's an opportunity for people to retrain in those jobs, to familiarize themselves with new technologies and new building practices. And it's very far-reaching.
Are there more jobs at the end of the day? I would think so, but I would like to see the numbers, as everyone would.